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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1904)
RELATIONS WITH SALEM CHURCH END 2Cr Willamette Presbytery Meets at Albany to Take Action on Pastor's Resignation. ?REAK DOG LOOKS AND ACTS LIKE A BEAR St. Johns Lodge Installs, Eastern Star and Artisans Eloct Officers. (special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Albany, Or., Dm 2. Tha Willamette presbytery of the Presbyterian church met In Albany college yesterday after noon in extraordinary seasion. called for the purpose of taking action on tba resignation fit Rv. H. A. Kstchum of Salem, who has been pastor of the First church of Salem for the paat alx'Trears. About 20 members of the presbytery were in attendance, and the request of Dr. Ketchura, that the pastoral relations between himself and the Salem church be ended, was granted. Dr. Ketchum will take up the aynod'a Sunday school work In eastern Oregon. Eastern Star Election. Bars 11 la I chapter No. 1, Order of Km h tern Star, last evening held the regu lar annuel election of officers, followed by a most interesting seasion, which wot marked by a good attendance. Those chosen to fill the several poaitions are: Mies Ella Mead, worthy matron; John A. Shaw, worthy patron; Mrs. Acta Bo were ox, associate matron; Mrs. Kllsabeth RedOeld, secretary; Mra. A. K. Ooff, treasurer; Miss Lena Miller, oon docweaai Mrs. E A. Wallace, assistant conductress. Officers installed. St. Johns lodge No. 17 lsst night, at an Interesting meeting. Installed officers for the ensuing year, ss chosen at a re rent meeting held. The impressive cere monies were witnessed by a Urge num ber of the members. Artisans SOsot Offioers. The United Artisans at their meeting last evening had a. Moot attendance, and the meeting was one of great Intereat to the member s. During the evening's ses sion officers were elected for the en suing year and considerable other Im portant business was disposed of. The officers chosen were: Dr. N. E.'WIn nand, past master artisan; W. H. Hol man, master artisan;' Kllsabeth Swan, superintendent; Lillian French, in spector: Julia R Holman. secretary; F. M. French, treasurer; Edith Leather man, senior conductress; Judge J. N. Duncan, masts? of oeremonlee; Dr. A. J. llodges, Junior- conductor; Flora Ketchum. planlste: Dr. J. P. Wallace, medical director. Dinner Party. Miss Carrie Berry yesterday" gave a moat delightful dinner party In honor of Miss tela Cushman of Brownsville and the affair was made the most en joyable of the holiday season. Those in attendance were; The Misses Lela Cushmenj Penrlle Richardson. Esther Mrllwaln, Adda Hudelson. Alada Craw ford, Georgia Berry and Carrie Berry. Leisure Moor Book Olub. The Lelaure Hour Book club met yes terday afternoon at the . home of Mrs." w r Twd.h.1 a svkndlv number of the members being In attendance and an In teresting business meeting was held. Considerable .routine bnalness was dls--poseh of and the ladles, discussed plana for the future work of the olub In formally. L. A. Newton, the telephone man. 'ea terday morning received from, Waterloo a curiosity In the shape of a dog, and he was last evening showing his latest find tn dogdom to his friends. The ani mal seems to be a cross between a shepherd dog and a little black bear. The head and face are those of the canine family, ss are the fore feet, but the body and hind feet are thoae of a bear. The dog has one brown and one pink eye. His heavy cost of fur is black, with the white markings on neck and breast peculiar to certain breeds of shepherd dogs. The animal is kind and docile. His movements are thoae of the bear. Newton secured the dog from Water loo, from a man who In turn had re ceived him from some eastern Oregon Indians. Yesterday, after receiving the dog Newton gave the animal a good bath and combed him, and expects to , u Kim in Portland, where the curi osity Will be entered at the next bench fine or the peculiarities or ine dog Is that he will make friends with cafe, and the fellnea seem to have no fear of the big awkward appearing fel low. COMPLETE PLANS FOR FOREST GROVE ROAD (Special ntipateb. to The Journal.) Forest Orove. Or.. Dec. 28. The offi cials of the Portland Forest Drove electric line. Andrew Qraydon. W. T. Mulr end W. P. Keady. have spent the day here completing the arrangements for the new road. The $3.ono of stock that the company required to be taken by the peopje here Is about subscribed and nearly all of the $100,000 of stocks wich the com pany required to be subscribed la sold, $50,000 worth In Portland. PISTOL USER GIVEN TIME TO PAY FINE Vancouver, Wash., Judge Shows Leniency Upon the Plea of Offender's Lawyer. BEATEN AT FISTICUFFS HAWTHORNE TRIES RAZOR Alleged Ex-Soldier Badly Wor sted While Looking for a Fight in Saloon Lands in Jail. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ) Vancouver, Wash., Dec. IS. Superior Judge A. L. Miller yesterday afternoon sentenced A. J. Helms to pay a fine of $50 for asssult with a deadly weapon. Helms was found guilty of sssaulting with a 3 s caliber revolver L. R. Fe brache laat April. Before sentence was passed yesterdayx his attorney. J. P. Stapleton, Informed the court that Helms said be would be unable to pay a fine and costs, but he. the attorney, was sure'athe money would be raised, whereupon the eouej. placed the fine at $60. Helms made a plea for mercy, saying he had not had a fair trial and had always kept out of trouble hereto fore. Gordon Hawthorne, who says thst hs was formerly a United States soldier, and came to Vancouver for the purpose of re-enlistlng in the army, la now in carcerated in the county Jail. Haw thorne visited the Log Cabin saloon Mon day evening and while In that place be came ugly and wanted to fight, when he waa promptly ejected byjthe bartender, Pete Vaaaar. Hawthorns soon returned end flourishing a razor, threatened Vaa ssr. Carl Luithle, the proprietor of tbe place, grappled with Hawthorne, threw him to the floor and topk away tbe rasor. Court Mouse Motes. The following real eetate transfers were filed at the county auditor s office yesterday: , . ' Rebecca M. Cahill to J. a Boody. the northeast Quarter of the northwest quarter of section It. township 5. range $; consideration $00. Julia L. Hamilton and husband to Archibald A. West snd wife. 40 acres In section 24. township $. range 2; con sideration $1,104). ; Thomas Addison and wife to John B. Addison, the northwest quarter of sec tion $2. township 2. range 4; consid eration $1,200. George N. Oassaway to Mary E. Oas saway. IsO acres In section 10. town ship $. range 2: consideration $100. Licenses to marry were yesterday is sued by Auditor Bumham to J. H. Wheeler and Fannie Thomas, both of Wrangle Alaska; John Park of Clacka mas county, Oregon, and Ida Dibble of the same county; Emmett L Hyde and Nettle L Charlton, m both of Clarke county; Edwin Rlchardaon of Etna. Wash., snd Mattle L. Campbell of the same place; Airrea "-"-" Canada, and Joels Chevron of Clarke county, Washington. Vancouver Locals. W. C. Albee. superintendent of the Pacific division of the Northern pacific, spent last rdftrt In this city. Sheriff BlesWkes Is a business visitor In RldgefleM. Was. a. maetlnar of the Van couver lodge of Elks, No. S2I. there was a Christmas tree. 3. A. ADnlewhlte of Portland la visit ing friends in this city. The Masonic loages ui . i ,.u last evening held a Joint, public Installa tion pf officers; Following the Installa tions an elaborate supper was spread. Garrison If otes. Upon recommendation of the chief surgeon of the depsrtraent of the Co lumbia, Private Robert F. Drew of the hospital corps will be sent to the mili tary post at Fort Llscum. Alaska Contract Burgeon Henry D. Brown, now on temporary duty at Fort Flagler. Wash., will report at Fort Lawton, Wash., for temporary duty during the absence of First Lieut. W. C. Chldester, assistant Burgeon, on leave. Leave of abaence for ten days, to take effect January 4. l0fc has been granted First Lieut. Walter C. Chldester, sssist ant surgeon, U. 8. srmy. ROBBER KILLED BY JOCKEY IDENTIFIED Special Ma patch tn The Journal i Seattle. Dec. 2. Wtlllsm Montgomery II (he name of the, rohper shot in the Maple Leaf saloon a week ago by Eddie Smith, the colejaad Jockey. At least, a man who alleged to be hla partner called up the morgue over the telephone snd Informed the deputy coroner thst he had been to view the body, and (hat It was thst of his partner. Billy Montgomery. The partner ssld he did not care to disclose his Identity, ss he would get too much notoriety. DIVORCE DECREE IS ASKED FOR Jennie Duffy Files Suit in Circuit Court at Oregon City Naming Many Causes. PROTESTS MADE BEFORE CITY COUNCIL ARE FILED Entertainment in Armory Hall Is One of the Biggest Events of the Season. ILSCT A STD IHSTAL1. -.t (Special Dispatch to The Journal ' Enterprise, Or., Dec. 2. Wallowa Lodge No. 1)2 A. F. and A. M. elected and Installed officers lsst night ss follows: W. M.. J. F. Bater; S. W.. 'L. J. Rouse; J. W.. J. B. Olmsted; treasurer, W. R. Holmes: secretary. E. W. Steel; tyler. A. E. Fosner; S. D., John 8. Hodgin: J. D. William Weaver; 8. 8., J. D. Zurcher; J. 8., R. E. Vest. l ROYAL Baking Powctei Saves Health The use of Royal Baking PoWder is essential to the healthfulriess of the r rami ily food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. OVAL SAKISHt sajMrOM CO., NEW YOSK, (Special Dispatch to Tke Journal i Oregon City. Dec. 2$. Jennie Duffy has filed suit in the circuit court here, setting forth numerous grievsnces against her husband, James Duffy, and praying for) a deoree of divorce. The defendant is one of the heirs in the es tate of the hue Patrick Duffy, of which K. O. Caufleld la administrator. Mr. Caufleld la also made a party defendant In the suit, and an order Is asked re straining the administrator from pay ing to the defendant $T50, that being the amount alleged to be due the defend ant from the estate. The plaintiff and dsfendant were mar ried March 22. IS9. at Colfax. Wash. The complaint alleges that on the first day of JanuarvJ200. the defendant wil fully absented himself from his home and deaerted the plaintiff, and from that time until December 24. 1800. failed to contribute to the support of the plaintiff snd her children, of which there were four, three by a former, and one by her last marriage. During this period it is alleged that the plaintiff and her chil dren underwent great suffering, snd hardships. It is also alleged that after the de fendant's return In December, 1(00, he "subjected the plaintiff to cruel and ln humsn treatment, and Inflicted upon her personal Indignities. renHerlng her life burdensome." During his stay home for three weeks upon his Christmas visit In 1900 the plaintiff alleges that the defendant repeatedly atruck her, and called her vile and opprobrious names That he waa continually In. an Intoxi cated condition. The complaint further shows that the defendant again left home January 12, 1901. and mis since refused to live with her. or to contribute to her support. Other acts of cruelty are enumerated. The plaintiff says that the defendant la a "man of vicious and vulgar hablta." and is unfit to have the custody of the child. Annie Duffy, the only Issue of the marriage. The plaintiff aaka the cus tody of?" the ohlld. and that ahe be granted suitable alimony. A temporary order of Injunction against E. O. Caufleld. administrator, was Isssued. in accordance with the prayer In the complaint. Protests Fled. Attorneys J. B. Hedges and W. 8. U'Ren yesterdsy sfternoon filed with the cltv recorder their protests made orally before the city council, sl me time that body In Its late session passed a resolution authorising the mayor to transfer to the Southern Pacific Railway company certain rights of way on Rail road avenue, provided the Injunction now pending against the mayor snd council In Judge McHnoa i cuuri snuuiv "i. solved. Hedges prat'Tit"1 ' a cltlsen ana taxpayer, and also as the sttorney of G.rah a Phase, the plaintiff In the In junction suit. The main points of his objection were tnai me nsavu nim-i-a waa not regularly called, and that the resolution was antagonistic to the In Junction suit then pending. Attorney l"Ran in addition to the ob jection of Hedges, made the point that two members of fan council Story and Kelly were not legally members of the council, being- residents outside the ward from which they were elected." Only a few daya remain for any o tlon of the preaent council In the mat ter, and In case Judge McBride With holds hla decision tin the first of the year, the contest will likely be ended. Woodmen's Ball. The Armory hall was a scene of gaiety and brilliancy laat night. Not only the society people of this city, but visitors from Portland ana neignDoring iowks. were present, snd the large hall was filled with devotees of the light fantaa-Mo One of the most attractive features of the entertainment was the drill of the Rovil Hoards from Portland. These wen the admiration of everybody pres ent for their graceful and difficult man euvers. 4, . after the drill, dancing began. In which scores took part. Thla contln ued until about I o'clock this morning. Refreshments were served toward mid night the excellence of which was an evidence of the hospitality of the Wood men here. h The decorations were superb, and were prepared by daughters, wives ana mom ers of the members. Personal sad Minor. Attorney-Oeneral A. N. Crawford of Salem was In the city yesterday on busi ness connected with his office. Msjor Moores of Salem Is visiting friends In the city. Capt. Jsmes Evans of Canby visited the city yesterdsy. Mrs. F. O. Eby Went to Kelso, Wssh., this morning to visit her brother, Joseph Shnee. Attorney John Loder went to Aatorla today on buainees. The city street department sre engaged In cleaning off ths dirt and debris ac cumulated over the brick pavement dur ing the several weeks past. The result Is very gratifying, for thla is one of tbe best paved streets In the state. Misses Cells and Bertha Ooldsmlth. who spent the holiday with their parents at Kugene. have returned to the city. Attorney Henry St. Rayner of Port land came here yesterday to attend to certain matters In the circuit court. George Hannegsn of Bell wood Is here. R. 0. Plerce'has returned from a visit to his old home In lows. Both the Mssons and Red Men held in teresting sessions lsst night. Installa tion of officers was the order of the evening with the form, while the lattei Initiated two members to the second de gree. R. It. Holman yestsrday sold his cigar and tobacco business on Main street to George H. Toung. Holmnn Will herear- ter devote hla time exclusively to his un dertaking parlors. Marriage licenses were this morning Issued to John Keller and Nina Lacy, and E. A. Rosenbaum and Viola M. Can den. CREW MAY PERISH ON SHIPWRECKED STEAMER (Journal Special Bert Ira.) Pstrhogue. L. I.. Dec. 22.r-The situ ation of the British steamer Drumel fer. which Is ashore on Fire Island beach. Is extremely critical thla morning l'nloss the wind and sea settle before night, her destruction seems stmnat cer tain. So fsr the life savers have been unable tn rescue the captain and crcC of It men. The sea Is too heavy to per mit the use of ills boats. OUR GREAT ANNUAL SALE Offers Sensational Bargains in Boys', Youth's and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings as well as the Men's. Every Article hi this Magnificent Department Reduced as Never Before. It Would Be Wise Economy to Buy Nov lor Next Sea son's Wear. RECORDS SMASHED (Continued from Page One.) spent for making merry Chrlatmaa and happy new year for a dosen famlllea. We are of the opinion that the elimina tion of public gaming has a tendency to help trade In the long run. It dis courages extravagance and dishonesty among salaried ' men, and encourages thrift. The trade Of a tnrirty commu nity Is steady and reliable. The in crease of our business these holidays has peen healthy and permanent In tone, and Just what we desire. "Ad." Overworks Auditors. Charles W. King, secretary Olda. Wormian King The increase of our trade during December has been so greet Km t we have added half a dosen auditors to the office force, and are now live daya behind on our dally reports, ao that no actual figures can be given at this time. The lncresse over last year will, how ever, be very great. The last time I looked over the reports the millinery de partment wss 20 per cent ahead ur last year. The cloak department waa more than 100 per cent ahead, and other de partments were away in advance of the buainesa of a year ago. We are keeping a comDHratlve record, as we have offered three prises to heads of departments for the greatest percentage or increase inai is shown in comparison with holiday business of last yesr. The business this year began earlier than I have ever known it to sat in for the holidays. We opened' out December 5 with a two-page announcement In The Journal fof the Ti oil day trade1, and the people Immedi ately began coming in. They kept it up, and the tide set In so strung that It im mediately became neeeaSary to increase the office force to keen up with the dally reports. Even with double force of auditors the work Is away behind, and It will be several days before we will know the result The trade fer the whole year shows a large increase.- A. B. Stelnbach Our holiday trade haa been better than that of a year ago. The whole year haa shown an Increase. A few weeks ago the situation did not look satisfactory. But It picked up early In December, and there has been a large In crease. The year averages up very sat Isfactorlly. Sentiment Is Broadening. Daniel McAllen. of McAUen & McDon nell our holiday business has been 60 ner cent better than It was a year ago There has been a large Increase of out-of-town trade, too. People are buying a better class of goods. During the last year we doubled the slse of our store, and alao nut In a second floor, practical ly trippltng our oapaclty. We are again crowded and will next spring take pos session of another story of this building and put in an elevator. The sentiment of Portland Is broadening, ana tnere is im provement In many more ways than mere building. I am a believer In the new spirit of progress. I think news paper competition Is having a good deal to do with the change for the better. Jaeger Bros. Medium-price goods have been tn heavy demand. We have had an enormoua Increase of holiday trade thla year over last. While no large number of very high-priced gifts have been sold, our diamond sales have been SO per cent larger In number than they were a year ago. The demand haa been diversified. Lsst year there was one leading novelty fancy pocketbookc. This year they have bought broochee. diamonds, watches, cut glass, umbrellas and other ataple goods: making a very satisfactory trade. Our force of clerks was Increased from six to fifteen. H. Llebes aV Co. Our holiday trade haa been fully up to laat year, although the trade for the whole year haa not been quite up to expectations. Our irtoet expensive orders come from the east. The holiday sales Included an 11.100 muff snd scarf of Russian aable. and a 23.500 sable coat. We shave had the usual demsnd for fine amf expen sive goods. The business has been very satisfactory. Increase for Whole Tear. Ben Belling Last Saturday was a rec ord day In the record week of a record month. It was a record-breaking holi day buaineee In Portland. I can say the aame thing for both the Morrison-street store snd the Third-street store of Moyer aV Co. There has been an In crease for the whole of this year over the business of last year. J. 3d. QUI Our holiday business was about the same as that of a year ago. The most popular novels this year' Well, there has been a big run on 'The Prospector," Ralph Connor's book; Jack London'a "Sea Wolf." and "The Bishop's Carriage." by Miriam Mlchelson, snd other popular books have been In good demand. Isaac oevuris, treasurer ana manager I. Oevurts Sons The holiday trade this rMr has been 2t to 30 per cent bigger than a year ago. The cash busi ness has been exceptionally good. While the business of the whole year with us has been much larger, the Increase has come chiefly froth the furnishing of lodging houses and hotels. The new hotel and rooming house furnishing ba rs n. Inst spring and has steadily con tinued. Demand for seat rnroltnre. F. I. aibba. Tull A Otbhe. furniture -As nearly as we can figure it today we have done during the holidays this year three limes as much business ss was done by the firm a year ago. There haa been a strong demand for fine gooda. The bulk of our Increased sales has been In first-class goods. Allen & Gilbert, pianos This month breaka the record on business for our Arm. There was a large Increase in holiday business over that of last yeas. C. Feldenhelmer. Jewelry There haa been a great holiday business. Ws have not figured It up, but the business Will show an increase over last year. Welch, the American clothier Al though the Morrison street bridge has been closed two months, and hurt our business, this year will average up away ahead of laat. This store had the best holiday trade last week that it has ever had. Kllers Piano House December has been a record month this year in the history of the Kllers Piano House. There has been a large Increase In the city trade, and country sales have been greater than ever before. Fred N. Pendleton. Buffum Pendle- ton, men'a furnishers It was the best week this store ever had. There has been sn increase of business not only during the holidays but for the whole year. Holiday Trade Phenomenal. Jacob Rosenthal, shoes The trade of the two daya before Christinas was the greatest business I 'ever saw. As Morrison street bridge was closed, we expected to feel bad effects on trade here, but the lncreass much more than made up for it. The holiday trade has been phenomenal. It hat grown all the year. Some months the Increaae has been (0 per cent over last year. In April there" was a 60 per. cent increase. Next year thla city will see the greatest retail trade It ever experienced; Paul Strain, clothier Increase of business at our stores this year has been from 40 to 60 per cent over last year. During the holidays, trade at the Hub on Burn side street waa helped by reason of Morrison street bridge being closed. Every month this year has shown growth of trade, and last week broke all records. N. F. Shaffer, manager the Chicago, clothings This store hss been doubled tn slse, tripled In capacity, the force has been increased from 6 to 21, snd ths business haa lncreaaed SOO per cent dur ing the year. Our holiday trade was great. Methods of business have been revolutionised. The store hss offered good bargains, and haa let the people know it by an aggressive advertising policy. We are again orowded for room and will enlarge the first of the year. Better Than a Tear Ago. Samuel Rothschild, president The Fa mous Clothing company Our holiday trade has been better than It was a year ago. The people had a full week to trade in. Tbe year's business hssf been fslr. Ous Kuhn. Lion Clothing store Trade Is not so good as lsst year. -The de msnd Is for. cheaper gooda. Lawrence Bhanahan, dry goods There has been a big lncresse shown tn the holiday buainees this year over that of laat; this year'a trade has been bet ter. Carl T. Roberts, manager Salem Woolen Mills store The holiday busi ness at this store haa been 20 per cent better than laat year. The demand haa been for a good medium class of goods. The entire year's business Is ahead of last year. Nathan, Welnstein, clothing We had the beet week's business last week that this store ever had. notwithstanding the fact that the Morrison street bridge was closed snd a lot of our east side trade waa lost. Ferdinand Dresser of F. Dresaer at Co., grocers The business lsst Satur day broke the record at thla store, al though the opening of our east slds shop has tsken away a large number of customers from the west side house. The business st ths Waahlngtnn street store alone for the three days before Christmas wan 11.000 greater than the same daya last year. Cost of things Is about the aame as It was a year ago. Flour is a little higher, potatoes a little cheeper, turkeys the -same, staples, fruits and vegetables about the same Joseph Shemanskl, msnager Eastern Outfitting company Last week wss a record breaker In business with this firm. I would say our holiday business was 20 per cent bother than a year ago. The year'a business haa been good. BIG WASCO STORE IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES (Special Dispatch tn Tse reareal.) Shanlko. Or.. Dec. 22. A fare supposed to have started from a stove In the msln part of the building about 1:20 o'clock thla morning destroyed the building and entire stock of general merchandise of Jones MecPherson of Wasco. Or. The total loss Is about $20,000 with Insurance of tit. 000. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATION SMALL '(Special Dispatch te Ths Journal Independence, Or., -Dec 28. The bi ennial report of the Oregon State Nor mal achoot for the years 1202 to 1(04 shows the annual appropriation, num ber of students' and coat of buildings In ths various slates that have normal schools, of which none appropriate as email a sum as the schools of Oregon. Washington with three schools arid 673 students, appropriates 290,260, while Oregon with four achools and 602 stu dents receives an annual appropriation of t27.60O. The Monmouth Normal re porta 212 students snd 206 children In the train ing department, with 61 graduates In -1904. and 1906 will graduate more than to students. . A part of ths rsport 1s ss follows: 'The amount of the appropriation is In adequate to the preaent needs of the school, .not to say prohibitive . of any advance. In fact, the adoption of the four years course already necessltstes the employment of two additional teach ers. It is recommended thst sn addi tional teacher be employed to take charge of the drawing and manual train ing and one to music alone. The amount of money appropriated by the board for the training department should be at least doubled, since the work In that department Is Increasing at a greater rate than any other. FOREST GROVE NAMES A DRY TOWN, TICKET (Special Dtepatea to The Journal Forest Grove, lh., Dec. 28. The anti saloon, element of the town held a meet ing In Verts' hall laat evening, where several short speeches were made tn favor of a dry town. Mayor Hoge states the town has paid 11,000 of indebtedness besides paying t200 fighting the "Iron house" and "the Commercial Club. The number of arrests for drunken ness during the paat year have been but one fourth aa many a a In Portland tn comparison to the population. The following officers were nominated: Walter Hoge. renamed for mayor; for councilman. M. Peterson. C. B. Camp bell and Dr. Hi shop, recorder. Prof. J. R- Robertson; for treasurer. H. Hudson 1 for marshal, John 8trlptagd. Holiday Beach Rates. For the holidays the O. R. N. makes the very low rate of 24.00 for round trip to beach points. Dates of sale. De cember 22 and 39. Final limit. January S Particulars of C. W. Stinger, olty ticket agent. Third and Washington sts. a Chilled to she Painkiller sss sard os Disease Rosenthal's Annual Inventory Sale of Fine SHOES Is Now in Full Blast And will prove the greatest money saving opportunity of the year. Net a lot of narrow widths and broken sizea, but fresh, seasonable, up-to-date 8 hoes frem the beat makers of the country; our reputa tion behind every pair. Below we mention a few of the many choioe bsrgains to be had: For Gentlemen LOT 1 Hanan Ron's Fine Enamel "nlf and Corona Patent Colt. In lace and Bluchers: regular price $7 an. now, a, pair 9S.OO LOT 2 Hoyden's French Calf. Enamel and Patent Calf Lace flhoea, with double soles, hand-made, enual to any custom shoe; regular price tt.OO, now 98,-sO LOT 3 Our Celebrated Box. Velour and Vlcl Kid Lace Shoes, welted double soles; regular prices, t2.S0 and 14.00. now 83.10 nr i For Ladies LOT 4 Hannn A Bon's Waterproof Box Calf Lnce Shoes wtth doubt soles: regular price $6.00, now 84.SO LOT 51.600 pairs Ladles' Fine Kid. Patent Enamel and Calf I.are Shoes; worth 28.50, omr rr,,... 9388 LOT 6 400 pairs Fine KM Shoes with welted soles and patent leather tips; worth 18.00. now 93.30 LOT 7200 pairs Las Ideal and Patent Leather Slippers. French heel and strap: worth 14.00, now 93.38 LOT Boys' Waterproof Double Soled Bluchers, tanned In oil a ml vlscollsed: your boy'a, feet will be dry In a pair of these shoes: good value at 12.50. now 91.9 same. In sizes 11 to 2 81. T8 LOT 9 Musses' Box Calf and Vlcl Kid Lace Shoes, spring heel, ex tension sole, slse It to 2: regular price 12.00 and 12.60. now 91. 80 Same, arses 8 to IDS. now 91 .20 LOT 10200- pair Child's Patent Leather Lace Shoes, spring heels, turn soles: regular price 81.IW), now 91.09 And many other too numerous to mention. ROSENTHAL'! - - v n 149 THIRD STREET, WAR 3J-ly IBBlj ' - -ggtfgufcnBMBBBfeBBBBBBBaai . . j ..